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Château de La Roche in Jullié dans le Rhône

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine défensif
Demeure seigneuriale
Château de style Classique
Rhône

Château de La Roche in Jullié

    D17 
    69840 Jullié
Château de La Roche à Jullié
Château de La Roche à Jullié
Château de La Roche à Jullié
Crédit photo : Dominique Robert - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
XVIIe siècle
Construction of the castle
10 septembre 1947
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Façades and roofs of the house, commons and chapel; entrance portal (pillars and grid); Honorary Court and Loup Jump: Registration by Order of 10 September 1947

Key figures

Aimé Charrier - Owner Associated with construction or renovation.

Origin and history

The Château de La Roche in Jullié is a listed historical monument located in the commune of Jullié, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Built in the seventeenth century, it is distinguished by its preserved architecture, including its facades, roofs, chapel and commons, as well as its entrance gate decorated with pillars and a gate. These elements, protected by a decree of September 10, 1947, bear witness to the heritage importance of the site, which preserves a court of honour and a leap-of-loop characteristic of the seigneurial residences of the time.

The château is associated with Aimé Charrier, the architect mentioned in the archives, although its exact role in the design or renovation of the building is not detailed. The location of the castle, specified as satisfactory (note 8/10), is documented in the Merimée base under the code Insee 69104, confirming its anchoring in the Rhône department. The site still appears to be active, with potential mentions of visits, room rentals or accommodation, although this information is not explicitly confirmed in available sources.

The protection of the castle by the Historical Monuments in 1947 underlines its architectural and cultural value. The protected elements, such as the facades of the house, the communes, the chapel, and the portal, reflect a desire to preserve a heritage representative of the 17th century aristocratic buildings in France. The lack of details about its current use or its precise history before the twentieth century limited the understanding of its evolution, but its official inscription made it a marked witness to local and regional history.

External links